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Criminology  \nPromoting knowledge exchange  \nto shape criminal justice research,  \npractice, and policy  \nFEATURING  \nGun Crime Trends and Challenges with America’s Gun Violence Data Infrastructure  \nFocused Deterrence Strategies to Reduce Gun Violence  \nFrom Local Innovation to Best Practice–  \nCrime Gun Intelligence Centers  \nReducing the Illegal Supply of Firearms  \nStreet Outreach Conflict Mediation Strategies: What the Research Suggests (So Far)  \nCongressional Briefing—Preventing Gun Violence  \nExtreme Risk Protection Orders to Reduce Mass Shootings and Other Firearm Violence  \nDomestic Violence Laws and Firearm Violence  \nIntervening with Persons at High-risk for  \nGun Violence and Mass Shootings  \nEvidence on Background Check  \nPolicies and Gun Crime  \nCEBCP MISSION STATEMENT  \nThe Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy (CEBCP), housed within the Department of Criminology, Law and Society at George Mason University, seeks to make scientific research a key component in decisions about crime and justice policies by advancing rigorous studies in criminal justice and criminology through research–practice collaborations and proactively serving as an informational link to practitioners and the policy community. Translational Criminology advances this mission by illustrating examples of how research is converted into criminal justice practice.  \nTranslational Criminology Editorial Team  \nEditor in Chief: Cynthia Lum  \nSenior Editors: Henry Brownstein, Preeti Chauhan, Charlotte Gill,  \nChristopher Koper, Anthony Petrosino, David Wilson Managing Editor: Catherine Kimbrell  \nDesign and Layout Services: Anne Schulte  \nCEBCP Faculty, Staff, and Students  \nExecutive Director: David Weisburd  \nDirector: Cynthia Lum  \nDeputy Director: Charlotte Gill  \nPrincipal Fellow: Christopher Koper  \nExecutive Assistant and Office Manager: Naida Kuruvilla  \nSenior Fellows: Jeff Beeson, Henry Brownstein, James Bueermann, James Burch, Tom Carr, Preeti Chauhan, Guoqing Diao, Beidi Dong, Yasemin Irvin-Erickson, Tal Jonathan-Zamir, Jin R. Lee, Stephen Mastrofski, Linda Merola, Anthony Petrosino, Allison Redlich, Laurie Robinson, Cody Telep, Nigel Waters, James Willis, David Wilson, Sue-Ming Yang  \nSenior Research Associate: Catherine Kimbrell  \nPost-Doctoral Fellow: Taryn Zastrow  \nResearch Assistants: Gretchen Baas, Brianna Camero, Ben Carleton, Clayton Drummond, Sydney (Boone) Fay, Kristen Fite, Hailey Khatchatourian, Hyunji Lee, Wei-Gin Lee, Hannah De Wolf, Bhavishya Yarlagadda, Xiaotian (Timo) Zheng  \nResearch Programs and Other Initiatives  \nCrime and Place Evidence-Based Policing Systematic Reviews Criminal Justice Policy  \nWashington/Baltimore (WB) High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA)  \nInternational Summer School for Policing Scholars  \nAdvisory Board  \nChair: Peter Neyroud, Cambridge University Robert Boruch, University of Pennsylvania James Bueermann, Police Futurists International  \nEdward Flynn,(retired) Chief, Milwaukee Police Department Cathy Lanier, National Football League  \nJerry Lee, Jerry Lee Center of Criminology, University of Pennsylvania Friedrich Lösel, Emeritus, Cambridge University  \nBernard Melekian, National Police Foundation Daniel Nagin, Carnegie Mellon University Kathleen O’Toole  \nDenise O’Donnell, Leadership for Justice Innovation Laurie O. Robinson, George Mason University  \nLawrence Sherman, University of Maryland and Cambridge University Christy Visher, University of Delaware  \nTranslational Criminology  \nSPRING 2025  \nFrom the Special Issue Editor ................................ 1  \nGun Crime Trends and Challenges with America’s Gun Violence Data Infrastructure  .................... 2  \nFocused Deterrence Strategies to Reduce Gun Violence  ............................................. 5  \nFrom Local Innovation to Best Practice– Crime Gun Intelligence Centers  .............................. 8  \nReducing the I","cbCaimWQ4wyhaJzm","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaimWQ4wyhaJzm","pdf",2589813,36,"English","# From the Special Issue Editor\n# Gun Crime Trends and Challenges with America’s Gun Violence Data Infrastructure\n# Focused Deterrence Strategies to Reduce Gun Violence\n# From Local Innovation to Best Practice - Crime Gun Intelligence Centers\n# Reducing the Illegal Supply of Firearms\n# Street Outreach Conflict Mediation Strategies: What the Research Suggests (So Far)\n# Congressional Briefing—Preventing Gun Violence\n# Extreme Risk Protection Orders to Reduce Mass Shootings and Other Firearm Violence\n# Domestic Violence Laws and Firearm Violence\n# Intervening with Persons at High-risk for Gun Violence and Mass Shootings\n# Evidence on Background Check Policies and Gun Crime","[{\"question\":\"What is the purpose of Translational Criminology in this issue?\",\"answer\":\"It advances the CEBCP mission by showing how scientific research is converted into criminal justice practice, with articles based on presentations and policy-focused work.\"},{\"question\":\"Which topics are covered regarding gun violence prevention?\",\"answer\":\"The issue covers gun crime trends and data infrastructure, focused deterrence, crime gun intelligence centers, illegal firearm supply reduction, and multiple prevention policies including extreme risk protection orders and background check evidence.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the issue relate to the Congressional Briefing?\",\"answer\":\"Several essays are based on presentations given at the Congressional Briefing on Preventing Gun Violence organized at the U.S. Capitol by CEBCP and the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation on February 25, 2025.\"}]","Translational Criminology - Spring 2025 - Evidence-Based Crime Policy Issue | PDF",1789711270,91]